No, ClBr (chlorine bromide) does not conduct electricity as it is a covalent compound. Ionic compounds typically conduct electricity when dissolved in water or melted because they dissociate into ions that can carry an electric charge.
Metalloids can conduct heat and electricity under conditions where they have partially filled valence electrons. This allows them to exhibit some metallic properties. However, metalloids are not as efficient conductors as metals nor as insulators as nonmetals.
It is POLAR because although the electron-domain geometry is octehedral and the molecular geometry is sq. pyrimidal, there is a pair of extra electron on Cl , forcing the actual molecular sketch to have a "bubble-like" appearance to show the extra pair of electrons that are sitting dormant on Cl... Hope this helps!!
Conduct is another word for managing or controlling. A great example is code of conduct, it means law of control.
no they do not conduct because they are neutral things
Justifiable conduct means the action was warranted or reasonable given the circumstances, such as self-defense. Excusable conduct refers to actions that are considered wrong but are forgiven due to circumstances like being a minor or mentally ill. In essence, justifiable conduct is seen as acceptable, whereas excusable conduct is viewed as wrong but understandable.
metals conduct electricity.
cell
bromine monochloride.
Metals have lots of electrons that are fairly free to move between the atoms. Those electrons conduct electricity.
Metals have lots of electrons that are fairly free to move between the atoms. Those electrons conduct electricity.
covalent
Metalloids can conduct heat and electricity under conditions where they have partially filled valence electrons. This allows them to exhibit some metallic properties. However, metalloids are not as efficient conductors as metals nor as insulators as nonmetals.
The current.
yes
electrisity comes from big electricity generators .
There are a few possibilities:- H2, F2, Cl2, Br2, I2 mixed halogens such as ClBr
Fire water and electrisity